271 
castle at Carrick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary. But the editors of 
“ Cybele Hybernica,” ed. 2, suggest that as it is “almost confined 
to walls and ruins . . . there is reason to suspect that it has been 
inti’oduced.” The first British record was Hudson’s in 1788 (on 
old walls about London and Oxford) ; but Curtis got it at Bristol 
in 1793. — H.S.T. 
B. secalinus L. Cultivated ground at foot of Blackdown, 
Sussex, June 15, 1923. — R. J. Burdon. Var. velutinus Schrad.= 
B. multiflora Smith, “FI. Brit.” I, 126, 1800. — A.B. 
Phyllitis Scolopendrium Newm., vars. bifidum, submar ginatum, 
etc. Deep glen above Tintern Abbey, Mon., v.c. 35, Sept. 3, 
1923. — H. S. Thompson. 
P. Scolopendrium Newm., var. multifidum Moore. Wood, 
Monkton Combe, N. Wilts., v.c. 7, Jan. 12, 1923. — I. M. Roper. 
Correct. — C.E.S. 
Azolla filiculoides Lamk. Potter Heigham, Norfolk, May 
1916. Coll. G. C. Brown. Comm. Nat Mus. of Wales. First 
reported from Norfolk at Woodbartich by W. Barnsley as A. 
carolinia. In the “Trans. Nat. & Wore. Nat. Soc.” IX, 734, 
1914 — with plate — will be found a good account of its growth, 
reproduction, etc. It has been introduced into Europe about 
fifty years. — A.B. In 1916 this S. American plant was found 
near Corfe, Dorset, by Mr. R. V. Sherring. — H.S.T. 
Viola (p. 248). Miss Roper writes (June 21) to explain that 
Mr. White in FI. of Bristol omitted to add that Rouy et Foucoud, 
on examining Jordan’s plant, recognised it as V. canina x silvestris 
(FI. France, III, p. 7), and that therefore White had a different 
plant under consideration. Becker, Fouillard, and Koch also 
give hybrid origin to Jordan’s nemoralis. As the Somerset peat- 
moor plant shows no hybridity, Miss R. thinks Mrs. G. was right 
in ignoring Jordan’s plant. 
Note. — Back numbers of many of the Reports may be bought from 
the Treasurer at prices to be arranged with him. 
